Harold M. Sherman

Biographical details

Harold M. Sherman Tahara Among African Tribes

Mutaba caught the excitement and his men were stirred to fighting rage. Their war chant rang out as they bent to the paddles and the alarming sounds startled the parrots and monkeys in the overhanging trees.
"This will never do," said Dick. "We don't know how far the sounds may carry."
"That's right. We don't want to warn those cut-throats that we are on our way," Dan urged.
As if his thoughts had been read, a voice of command travelled over the surface of the water and penetrated the uproar with its calm accent.
"Quiet, my children! Make speed, but no more noise."
Source: Gutenberg

Harold M. Sherman Down the Ice, and Other Winter Sports Stories

The puck had scarcely been put back in play than the cyclone struck Melville. It was twisting and turning, taking a zigzag course over the ice, threatening, receding, and threatening again, as a goalie crouched in the mouth of the cage like a Kansas farmer in a storm cellar, afraid any moment that a little round, black object might blow into the net and take the game with it! Such an exhibition of skating and stick handling had never been witnessed as Kirkwood’s substitute left wing put on for the edification of the crowd and one Scotty Lathrom in particular.
Source: Gutenberg

Harold M. Sherman Over the Line

If scrimmage was hard, what would a real game be with rivalry at high pitch and each team contesting for every inch of ground? Judd wondered how other people could feel the way they did about things. Just now it seemed to him that the opportunity to play in the big game would be about the worst calamity that could befall him. The way to live up to the contract was not to think of self but to think of the contract. It was just like thinking of the objective and going toward it without stopping to consider what might happen.
Source: Gutenberg

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